The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1916, Page 9

nents j a THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, TO VETO WATERPOWER BILL?) ‘h wrone ‘Witton so mates antes It Measure Is Not Radically Amended, radically amended Three Injured in Train Wreck, WASHINGTON, March 12.—President| BUFFALO, March 18 a hand In {Charles Reffler of Buffalo, Fireman D, t a hand in Church of Collingwood, O., and Fire Waterpower Dill, denounced by conservationists as of Ruffalo rere badly in victous. nges train No. 18, enat~ tna letter to F tent vie w York Central’ tin California the Pr engine piled ay and: Tt is better to wer run eros the Cake Made at Home with Royal Baking Powder is of finer quality and superior to the ready-made store or bake- shop variety. Made from cream of tartar, de- rived from grapes, Royal pos- sesses healthful qualities which do not exist in baking powders made from alum or phosphate, which are derived from mineral sources, ROYAL BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar Absolutoly Pure No Alum No Phosphate w His letter intimates A veto for the Shields bill unless it is THOMPSON WANTS = IY TO SUPERS | Senator Calls on Mayor | Conference on Plan for | Further Safeguards. for SURE, SAYS MITCHEL. But Mayor Doesn’t Want Plan to Go Into Effect Until He Quits Office. | Senator George F. Thompson, the Chairman of the Legislative Investl- | gating Committee, accompanied by | Senator Robert R. Lawson of the jcommittee, called this afternon on ‘Mayor Mitchel and conferred on the suggestion that the work of building the rest of the new subways be turned over to the Roord of Esti- mate or to the Borough Presidents | for superivision Mayor Mitchel told them he thought that as a matter of jlogic this should be but that selfish point of view may his administration. done, from a purely he hoped the transfer not be made during | rhe Senators came smiling out of the Mayor's office, and said they had Main Floor 334 St., Rear Now Comes the March The looked-forward-to event for for themselves, made doubly atrtactive this year improvement of our Notion Section. Wonderfull fresh merchandise and prices that spell economy a when Gimbels buy they buy for three immense larger quantities than any other store in the world. NOTIONS and Dressmakers’ Findings dressmaker: Sale of and women who sew by the enlargement and y complete stocks, new, Il along the line, because institutions in, perhaps, Quantities limited. SPECIAL 1c for Spool Holder with three spools Clark's 6 cord Sewing Cotton SPECIAL 10c for three Se Dish Cloths Knitted SPECIAL 35¢ for two ec Al-lon self-adjusting Ironing Board Covers. THREADS | 38¢ for ix card 40c for two 25¢ Spools | less 425 yard Sewin | 18c for two 48¢ Spools “Iuleal PINS—HAIR | Sewing Silk; excellent quality. | 15¢ for three 7¢ boxes (IM | 10c for three Se Spools “Pen BELS “Countess” Laported | nant” Basting Cotton; 500 yard English Invisible Wairpin | spools. black orbrown 10c for three Se cards —Im- | 15e for two 10c boxes GIM- | ported Mending Wool BELS | Duchess” Imported | | black or brown four Se Balls Imported 0 ‘SSrrrcerned Menting Cotton, | 108, for Dainty” Celluloid | Perlait BAB 2 Cabinet assorted Wire Huir- 3 | pins | 20c for two I2c Spools Mur- | 350 fortwo 25c boxes GI MBELS bour's Linen Thread 25¢ for six Se balls Dexter's Knitting Cotton. | 10c for three pools "Vien | Black Darning silk Se Spools Black 100 g Silk Horn Hairpins four styles in B sizes 35¢ for two 25 boxes" | cakable Hairpins, | Aiaber color HAIR NETS several 20c for dozen spools () N. T. | Darning Cotton black, white | 60 for six 15¢ GIMBELS (well and tan | known) Real Hair Nets— in tissue Envelope and correct color Best quulity PINS—TOILET | 60c for six Vee GIMBELS "Cap 185 for two ite papers GIM: | (onted edge. All abados, | English Pins | 0c for book wssorted best Eng | HOOKS & EYES | yin. | & FASTENERS | best English Steel Ping. | 15 for two 10c cards De Long 35c for two 22¢ boxes (!, |l) Hooks and Eyes GIMBELS | best Tmported | 106 for three Sc cards GIM- Dressmakers’ Pins BELS Rustless Melba’ or | 34c to 45c for box (1y1b.) GIM- |e Gretchen Hooks wud Ey BELS imported solid Brass rouse) furbke Bank Pins, sizes 3-4-5-6 28¢ for five 7¢ pH “GIMBELS | 18c for two 10c papers “De | Neary” Snap Fasteners —black | Long’ American make solid oouhile Brass Pons 15e for 25 yard Dress Ka on Tape PINS—SAFETY 15¢ for four Se cards GIMBELS 1 TAPES& BRAIDS Inyported Gilt) Dainty La id for two Ie bundles Im- |- ou, New Stocks of Buttons ere aay” at ou p- ” how an excetle assortmen 10¢ for th: | 15c¢ for two 10c pieces Hias ae Nib tei tt “Melba Pape. Lawn or Cambric ne ee HT Ve for Vesy irik idee for Blouses and Dresses. GIMBELS Sufely | 15e for two 1c pieces Heaiher oi Pins jo stiteh Braids Pearl Buttons, =}evi 1Sc for three 5-6-7c cards | 10c for piece Wash Trimming ecard 1c card Se card “Clinton safely Pins Braid 2for 2c 3for 20c 6 for 20 Se for tree 5-6-7¢ cards 15¢ for two We pieces Lingerie ! eo assortment vowill find “De Long’ Safety Pins Tape with bodkin fast colors sine rull sorts of tse SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL | 10c for three de balls 15e for four Se papers 15¢ for two 1e cards | GIMBELS best qual- GIMBELS "Duchess Dr riers. The ‘| ity mercerized Darning Imported solid) brass “De Kohinoor” Cotton. Pins [and See Ht Spring eects MISCELLANEOUS 35¢ for box Cable 15c for two 10c_ Mitrailleuse Cases Imported Needles. Cord 20c for two 15c Imported Wooden Stocking Darners. Ive for two 10c Imported Needle Cases. 15c for four pairs (2 for Lic) Slipper Trees. 15c for two 10 “Setwell” Fold: ing nickel suit or coat Hangers DRESS SHIELDS | Kieinert’s Dress Shields, of ct hore in great variety We can secure any style that you may BEL brands arem nowned maker of Dr 35e for two 25 Gretchen ment Shields 35¢c for two *Melba ment shield 25¢ for two 15c pairs GIMBEI ‘Perfection’ guaranteed qual ity Dress Shields. LINGERIE ARTICLES 35c for two 25 Sanitary Skirt ic pairs GIMBELs Net leeve Gar re GIMBE Strap” Gu s Protectors, guaranteed) impe: 35e for two 25e Sanitary Helts poreis washable ele t 15c for two 1c pairs ( hildren s “Bunny” Hose Supporte 25¢ for dozen Absorbent san tary Towels BUTTONS GIMBELS | mate is very heavy, a pleasant visit and that he would tell about it “1 tol’ the Senators," said the Mayor to tho reporters, “that I feet now as I felt when I testified before | the committee on Feb, 25, 1916. | The Mayor's testimony then was: | “Speaking from my own point of view as Mayor, I would not be at all anxious to see the work of admints-| toring these great contracts, of con-| structing new lines, thrown on to the City Government now, 1 that, we are pretty heavily burde during the present constructive stage, the stage of a cortain amount of organization. The business of the Board of Ksti- and we are not anxious to take on ourselves new duties or new burdens; but logically speaking, from the point of view of home rule, I have always believed and do now that ultimately the func. tion of negotiating and planning for the extensions of the rapid transit ‘system of the City of New York and the work of construction and admin- istering contracts ought to be in the local city government.” Mayor Mitchel repeated this to the Senators. “1 selfishly hope,” he said, “ Administration won't be asked t up the work of construction. have mentioned Jan. 1, 1918, as a good date to transfer the burden of rapid to the be- I hope to begin a that this transit constructio cause on that d real vacation Mayor Mitchel was asked this after- noon Whether he remembered the let- ter of President Shonts of March 22, 1910, offering to build the new rapid transit lines at the expense of the Interborough “T have an impression,” replied they Mayor, “that the Interborough pro | posed that, or that it was discus: but my reco! n is very vague. Mr. McAneny says he lis such “the Mayor was told Then T must have heard of it, I auppose,” I know very STRIKE | PICKETS “ARRESTED, ‘Mawtateate Harris Lets Them Go| Fourteen acting in the embr ers’ strike, rested to-d John FE ngiand and half a dozen w n and eig as pick were Sergt hi the trate Bronx and Willow pee Harris in gland told M Morrisania Police Court that the defied him when he gave warnin rris let the twenty- {two go under suspended sentences MARCH ANOTHER DAHLGREN GIRL FINED ON AUTO CHARGE Sister of — Massachuset Speed! Cueen Arrested Here tor Le ting Engine Smoke Mise Ulrica Dahlgren, daughter of Mrs, Drexel and Younger sister of the Miss Katherine Dahlgren, whose performances in her 120 horse power had the constables Around Lenox, Mass, stepping high, wide and fancy last summer, appeared before Magistrate Barlow in th York- ville Police Court this morning and enriched the city's coffers with a fives dollar fine, Motoresecle Policeman Genrick was on Fifth Avenue at Forty-ninth Street yesterday afternoon when he anw something coming toward him that looked like a German poison gas at- tack. Presently from the dense cloud Of smoke Which obscured that wee- tion of the metropolis for the mo- ment emerged Miss Dahlgren in her yellow racer. The policeman prompt- iy told her td turn to March 18 in her engagement book and write “York- ville Police Court, 9 ALM Dahlgren, motorcar (18, 1916, Magistrate Harlow remembered the ,| name and thought he had the young lady before him who was going to orge Turnure jr, on his motor ‘peuicious NEW TONIC PUTS FLESH ON BONES ‘| French Chemist ne Secret of Building Up Entire System. HE moment any one mentions cod T liver oil to you, you think of its un- pleasant taste and disagreeable effect on the soma wonderful could only body take and warned them that if they came before him again he would send them to joil French chemist has discovered a separate the purly MEDICINAL “ie ments from cod livers, without taking (ee RR IRR con rr A the winter, LAWYER ENDS HIS LIFE BY CUTTING HIS THROAT Wife Finds Charles B. Hawkes Dead in Bathtub—Had Planned to Enter Sanitarium. Charles B. Hawkes, a lawyer, fifty- six years old, was found with his throat cut in @ half-flled bathtub tn | his home, No, 640 West One Hundred | and Twelfth Street to-day, He had been packing trunks preparatory to | going to a sanitarium for treatmont | for a nervous disorder, He went into | the bathroom and remained so tong hia wife became alarmed. When she failed to get a response to her knock- ing she got the superintendent to open the door ‘They found Mr. y. grenay which d addition « extract of cod livers, has sei entific ally combined malt extract, iron and hypo- phosphites, making malto-ferrin a pala- table, clicious and wonderfully effective revitalizer of the entire aystem. ‘To sharpen your appetite, to put flesh on your bones, to get rid of that tired, worn out, run down feeling, take this | new tonic before meals, It will make your food COUNT—will help you assi- milate what you eat, will strengthen the nervous system, tone up the vital organs, feel like an entirely new is nothin, bined with malt extract, ir hosphites. It purifies the like cod | silverware. | first wedding gifts evele if the author.ies around New- Hawkes, with three cuts across his port and Lenox would let them, throat ell, young iady, you are going | At the office of Mr. Hawkes, 3 to give us a little trouble down here, 50 Nassin Street, ALG. Eine Be, are you?” he inquired: soi There was ne reason why my heat, sir. replied Mise Hawke 1 want to kill | | Dahigren, siniling He w fa married, had plenty ations to ite original dark, With that she pleaded guilty to the of money and was doing a good tu alter how long it has been @ray charge of allowing her motor to 4 He A nervolis dispost- | faded, and dandruff removed by smoke excessively, paid her fine and tien, tu Wwe know had not * rolled away to No, Gl West Fortys a care in ‘ eighth Street, where she lives during Mr. Hawkes is said to have owned property in} also in Old] «his bit er wtill liv viher 8 pract ining my . n New Haven, © Whee Hw eraduate of Y tember of the Yate ( who a nd ite and Philo } Broadway at Ninth, New York. American Reproductions of ‘‘Sheffield Plate’”’—Sale] There is an infinite variety in this collection of | Tea sets, coffee sets, tea strainers, baskets, ] chop dishes, meat platters, sandwich plates, salt and pepper shakers, vegetable dishes, every sort and sized tea caddies, casseroles, baking dishes, trivets, cracker and cheese dishes, water pitchers, casters, gravy boats ] and trays, bread trays, mustard pots, apple cutters. It is the entire stock of a manufacturer who is suddenly compelled to move his plant into new quarters-- $10,000 worth At One-third to One-half Less Than Our Regular Prices When you see table after table of the bright some, shining silver, the chaste work Adam and Geor- gian patterns, the favorite grape mount, and note the very low prices you will become as enthusiastic as a bride over her on the Vegetable dishes, the cover convertible into an extradish very good-looking ones is ’ patterned after an old Geor- irm flesh, strengthens and revitalizes Why not try for a week or two? Go to yor take home @ bottle and use it. bring the e ply bottle back and mt your money if it doesn’t help you w derfully, That is our GU! RANT to you. Tear out this clipping to re: you, Lewison’s ostricl motor hats. ing and fantals: country and spc OMORROW morning we shall formally open for the | Spring season, the Salons of Moderate-Priced Mil- linery, presenting many charming copies of Paris Hats. © Among them Caroline Reboux’s smartest sailor, Mai “Rosette” The originals of these were brought over from Paris by our special commissioner, together with French shapes and French flowers, foliage, braids, ribbone, band- which have been used to fashion a special collection of particularly lovely modes — street hats, garcen hats, afternoon hats, mourning hats and hats for young girls, 1 hats, Maria Guy’s wts hats, restaurant hats, First floor, Old Building son and Julie’s | | } | | JOHN WANAMAKER Broadway at Ninth, New York | stantial but graceful looking | affairs for the kind we cannot have too | gian urn; ars a stamp of many of, are from $6 to $15. | elegance. It is perfectly Massive trays, large, sub- | stunning. $20. Sandwich trays which can used for cake as well. In- af! “rnoon te | daintier ones with a little dispensable at tea time, $2.75 for cocktails, small card trays, | to Fruit and salad bowls | breakfast_ trays, all sorts of | in any size you want, $3 trays, $1.75 to $30, to $7. | The tea sets are most at- ul compotes with | tractive. One coffee urn | attractive embellishments, that stands out among many | $3 to $7. | j Symmetrical vases, $5 to $12; charming baskets, \ $3.50 to $7.50; Colonial candlesticks, $1.50 and $2.25; all add to the attractiveness of the sale. Main Aisle, Old Building, and Subway Aisle Yew Building “Tll Buy All This Beligan Dress Linen You Have | at 38¢ Yar so said an importer the other day, adding that he dling a similar quality wholesale at 55¢ yard. No, this purchase is for our customers and so long as it lasts we shall sell the linen at 88c, a price based on | what we paid for it last July. Please remember that this linen was dyed with the old reliable dyes in ten good colors. Plenty of white and natural, too. All 44 and 45 inches wide. Tuesday, Main Aisle, Main floor, Old Building. | | Waffle Irons In the March Sale of Housewares Lovely New Linens For Raiment | Waffle irons which re- | Just arrived from | yolye in socket and ean | abroad. | be turned over without lor sports skirts, or ; lifting are made one way summer suits one of the for a coal stove, another | most desirable linens in | for a gas range. the varied collection isan | On the coal stove, as oyster white, 45 inches | waffles are always made wide, 85¢ yard. . | over a very hot fire, A little lighter In | allowance is made for weight -right texture for | Jeaving off the lid of yarm-weather dresses is | the stove, consequently a pure white shrunken | the frame sits fairly low tingn. fons ina roneinglive| oe the stove. The gas $ piece was originally | 7, ie , 40 inches wide; it isshrunken | Tange waffle iron sits to 36 inches, ‘The quality is | higher, to permit the re- unexcelled, 65¢ yard. volving or turning over iy dhe iinhis \ without lifting. Cast Iron Waffle Lrons High frames for gas stoves, alum- inum forms. No. 5, $2.40, were $3 No. 9, $2.80, { Low frames, ali No. 8, $2.10, were § High frames with iron No, 5, Tbe, we Heavy Irish satin dam- ask table cloths, in a va- riety of handsome pat- $2.50; terns; 2 2x2! x 2 yar yards, ; napkins to ata 0) 99 inche match, 22 x 22 inches, No. 9, $1, were $1 0 dozen. frames for coul ranges, iron some odd damask nap- Na. 6 Aba | ware a8: kins, a large assortment in Gao licn te eee ETE round and square designs; No. 7, 266, were exceptionally good, 24 inches, No. 5, 30¢, were $4.50 doz, No. 9, 40e, were 55¢ New all linen huckaback | | Cast iren frying pans, nickel» als : slated towel Soft things that ple No. 7, 400, were 880, wear like iron $3.60, $4.80, No, 8, 60¢, were 90¢ No. #, 66¢, were $1.05 Subway floor, New Building , $9 dozen, Virst floor, Old Building. £6 font.